Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, August 18, 1916, Page 7

NURWIGH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, AUGUST 18, 1916 The Henry Allen & Son Co. cFuneral Directors and Ewbalmers WM. H. ALLEN SETH N..-TAYLOR DAVID H. WILSON 88 Main St. Overhauling and Repair Work OF ALL KINDS ON AUTOMOBILES, CARRIAGES, WAGONS, TRUCKS and CARTS, Mechanical Repairs, Painting, Trim- ming, Upholstering and Wood Work. Blacksmithing in all its branches. 507 to 515 North Main St. MAHONEY BROS., FALLS AVENUE Hack, Livery and Boarding Stable We guarznteo our service to be the best ai ihe most reasonable orices. ©On seconnt of incremse In price of tow €co, the Whitestone Cigar will Le ld from mow om at $35 per 1,000, J. E. CONANT, ian2a 12 Frasklis St Most Cigars Are Good— THESE ARE BETTER TOM’S 1-2.3 5¢ CIGAR GOOD FELLOW 10cCIGAR Try them and see. THCS. M. SHEA, Prop., Franklin St. t to Palace Cafe WATCH BRACELETS, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, BRACELETS, RINGS of every description, newest models in every finish. John é’:Geo. H. Bliss ' Spend Your ‘;acation In Bermuda i Eight to nineteen day tours -all ex- penses from $42.50 up. JOHN A. DUNN, Agen 80 MAIN STREET LOOK FOR [* THIS SIGN |'E* BATTERIES CHARGED, REPAIRED AND SOLD Ask about our Loan Batteri for 50c a week. Try us for Welding an: Brazing, The Gillette-Yibber (e FRANKLIN STREET, Norwich WILLIAM C. YOUNC Successor_to STETSON & YOUX CARPENTER and BUILD Best work and materials at ri prices by sisilled labor. Telephone 50 West Main St D.S. MARSH Pianos Player-Pianos Victor Victrolas ON EASY TERMS Marsh Building, 230 State Strest, New London Sunlight Building, 46 Franklin Strect, Norwich E GEER,]’iano Tuner 122 Prespect Street, Norwich. Conn *Phaons 511 1 boy ¢ found. O d where the boy habit of since TheBulletim Norwich, Friday, Aug. 18, 1916, THE WEATHER The winds along the North and Mid- dle Atlantic’ coast will be moderate. Conditions. The tropical disturbance reported on Wednesday night as approaching the Yucatan channel from the Carribean Sea has passed into the Gulf of Mexi- co and is probably central tonight (Thursday) in the extreme southern part of the gulf. Its course is un- known. Midsummer weather prevails with a marked absence of thunder storms in all parts of the country. Generally fair weather is indicated for Friday and Saturday east of the Mississipp! with slightly higher tem- peratures in Northern Atlantic coast districts. Forecast. New England: Fair Friday and Sat- urday; not much change in tempera- ture. Observations in Norwich. The following records, reported from Sevin’s pharmacy, show the changes in temperature and the barometric changes Thursday: Ther. Bar. 7 a. m. ==o LGN 301 12m. . 86 30.16 6 78 30.16 Highest 90, lowest 66. Comparisons. Predictions for Thursday: Fair. Thursday’'s weather: As predicted. Sun, Moon und Tides. High I Moon Sets. i Sun | Rises. | SIx hours after hich water it Is low tide. which is followed by flood tide. GREENEVILLE Thomag G. Hinchey. Aged 15, Drown- ed in Shetucket River Wednesday Afternoon—Body Found Thursday Morning — Accident on Prospect Street—Personals, At a few minutes past 11 o'clock Thursday morning the body of Thomas G. Hinc d 15 _years, who had been g since Wednesday aft noon, was found in the Shetucket | river just above the Greeneville dar John T. Casey. Tho bo: | son of Mr. and Mrs. Thoma i Coron I, came here a 1 month ago to visit his Mrs. Eilen Hinchey, of et, and expressed his | on Wednesday | intention of | to Mohegan park lake to bathe. | The 1ad took i ! | ternoon his bat and for the lake, Y mother sed. not re: supper s he did r » later ng the police were notified nd a search began. The lake was fi visited, but no trace of the m Norwich search was continued throughout and T¥ morning. 11 o'cl Jeremiah the Pre and distance above found the clothes c on a tree near ti a he ut nin the death ¢ Oymmin flexed, ilted from er having t that customary d wit imming cramps. hesides his parents, The parents of the of his death by teleg Accident to Huckster’s Team. A huck illnegs in emergencies Duffys | PURE _ Aalt WHISKEY shouldbe in every 8 Funerai Director # and Fmbaimer Prompt service day or night JOSEPH BRADFORD, BOOK BINDER TAERE is no advertising medium in| Slank Books.Made and Ruled to Ordor. ‘Bull. E Eat finwmt“efiuu t0 “Th 108 BROADWAY rende; |2nd _most popular mu rom ;| band stamd in the vicinaze of smgud stand. It is opportune to m Gon at this time t in the etables on | Prospect morning me with a s the whe of the driving | came « hed to one ELKS’ Hello Bills, about 300 strons, Lodge, No. 430, B. P. O. E. at Lin- coln Park, Thursday. Included in the attendance were Elks from all over eastern Connecticut, Boston, Provi-| dence and other places. The consen- sus of opinion was that this year's bake was the best ever pulled off, due to the untiring efforts of the commit- | tee in charge. which comprised the | following: James Hayes, chairman; John Heath, Joseph P. Cummings, Warren Chapman, Joseph F. Williams and John Combies. Shortly before noon the Antlers be- gan to congregate at thé park, some coming by cars, others by automobile and between 12 and 2 o'clock Chef George Park served a_clam chowder with all the fixings. Throushout the entire day the Flks Clambake band, 16 pieces strong, playved all the popular airs of the day and they figured in a preparedness parade, led by John Heath, who carried an appropriate banner. Probably one of the most amusing events on the sport program was the | rooster race which w won by Be- ¢ Caron after a hard chase and a st1 ak of luck. Perry Corning was leading in the event when the rooster flew in- to the bushes and while Perry was trying to get it out it flew out of its own cord right into Caron’s arms. The Married Men showed their periority in handling themselves on the diamond and _easily outclassed their rivals, the e men, by the score of 5 to 2. Many lightning dou- ble plays featured the zame while in the third inning Enos nearly broke up the game when he drove the bal) for a circuit clot, almost losing the horse- BAKE THE from | hide. far and near, made merry at the an- | artillery nual clambake and'outing of Norwich | handled the ball in the field. | hei BEST EVER Nearly 300 Antlers Enjoyed Annual Outing At Lincoln Park —Band of 16 Pieces Furnished Music—Many Entries In the Sporting Events-—Married Men Won the Ball Game ‘Although there was not much work the Antlers capably John P. Flynn. acting captain for the victorious clan diatinguished him- I self on the sidelines, coaching his men and gained a rep as a second Hughie Jennings. Sigmund Seigal handled the of the single men and kept his men on the jump. The lineups follow: Married Men—Combies, second base; Kehoe, center fleld: King, third base; Caron, left field; Brophy, right field; Connelley and Jennings, pitch; Dolan, short stop; Purdon, coach. Single men—Pendleton, catch; Enos and Corning, pitch; Cummings, short stop; Corning, second base; Moran. third base; Callahan, left field; Alof- sin, right field, and McNeeley, center field. In the tug of war, the five captained by Joe Cummings outpulled their op- | ponents captained by John Flynn. FThe teams lined up as follows: Brown, Young, Hutchins, Cummings and Shee- han; Flynn, Kehoe, McCormick, Pur- don and Jennings. At 4 o'clock the big make was serv- ed and the menu follows: Steamed Clams Bluefish Sausage ‘White and Sweet Potatoes Boiled Onions Green Corn Chicken Lobsters ‘Watermelon. The bake was prepared hy George Park and he was assisted by a large rps of waiters. Not until dusk had set in did the ast Elk leave the grounds and then were loath to do so. The weather ideal, the crowd congenial, the ake of the best, all combining to make the day one of real enjoyment. MUSIC IN PLENTY AT COUNTY FAIR Tubbs’ Band, Boy Cornetist and Ar- thur Campbell Will All be There. ‘What sort of a f: fair be without music? Now tI a_question that is not to be he: ated long over before making ans that it would be in the same clas performance of the immortal F Avon's drama, Hamlet, with of Hamlet left out. There are many who attend the county fair of the New London County Agricultural ‘Society annually to whom ihe music heard at the fair is the best remembered feature. Strange as it may seem there are some who believe t r mort important part in kind of live would the coun- of character the at material st food, the; then m the great Grec: ph & reserved seven ch in one his immortal works ks, to was the best form ou n. Other philoso- 5 must have tho s he did for | music played an important part in the education time. Only few decades ago, Jevons, a writer on public questions, fol- an investigation of the variou of recreation in Enzland, wrote “The old idea about people keepi al by holding the 108es stone ist be abandone: n g will, 11 means of no desire to muser science s, or tutions, but I am certain that mu- is the best form of public recrea- on.” How keenly restful | thorous study of nimals, fryit, wor P to sit dow great o corne peo pub- dis- ins ter a lon xk many I and oments before. at the ject from previous ause ford pape est_commen- app: | line | their 1 spoke in words of h playing ampbgll, v with this Hall square has been 1t the sum band town, H | | | | hear I . ed to receive | next day from friend that if he went to ld not miss him for he the £ ind sing unless \ s voice or his ticket or his 1der song book. Allen. the boy cor- ded feature in the he is to render so- fternoon and evening per- Harry has been playing quite a few concerts this winter and the coming year will »ably see him on the vaudsville c Moulders to Parade. union, No. 126, held their business meeting Thursday in Carpenters’ hall with a good in attendance. The moulders e decided to turn out in full mem- crship at the state parade which will be held in Hartford on Labor | where the s iabor convention w take place. 1lders’ ar | wares into the street. The driver picked himself up along with the pro- duce none the worse for the accident. The team was repaired and he contin- jued on his way. 1 Personals. James Counihan spent the week-end with his mother at Savin Rock. Alfred Carver is visiting with local friends for a few days. Albert Fitzpatrick is spending his vacation at his home on Prospect street. Mathew Sullivan has moved from the Wilson cottage to 156 Prospect street. Mr. and Mrs. Albert B. Maine have ref lllxmng aft a short trip to Watch 1 log HARTFORD LIBRARIAN SPOKE AT STORRS INSTITUTE Miss Caroline M. Hewins Lectured on Some Recent Books. The following student registered for the library institute course Wednes- day morning, Joseph S. Miller, Storrs. The subjects of truction by Mrs. Johnson and Miss Hobart were cata- 5 and reference work. ss Caroline M. Hewins, librarian, b Hartford, spoke afternoon on Some Recent Books. Miss Hewins displayed about fort; book: making running comments, and reading brief selections, The list of books exhibited follows: Cobb, Old Judge Priest; Tarkington, Turmoil; Tarkington, Seventeen; Cleghorn, The Spinister: Nicholson, Proof of the Pudding; Canfield, Bent Tw 5 ow, Life and Gabriella; Alice and a Family; Fillmore, rld: Smith, Felix O’Day Good Old Anna; Ruck, Bo; ings: Marrio Davenport; Gold Trai Beresford, nnekers: Crockett, Hal’ o' the Tompkins, Seed of the Brown, The Prisoner; Fer- McChesney; Whitman, of Hope; Trafton, Methods of Birds; Mursell, Byways in Shaw, Story of a Pioneer; Autobiography; Roosevelt, ok TLovers Holiday the x Poetry; Rittenhou Hillyer, ry Schools.. noon at 2.30 Miss An- Moore, supervisor of New York City, lec- s Books. The lec- to all who have 15 of children. hteou Emma in Masefield, Salt Wa- Open Little Boog Child Train- GRAND ARMY REUNION AT KANSAS CITY En Committee spment of Arrange- ments Announces Dates, August 28- | Sept. 2. at Kansas mation impa committee of s for the na- tional encampment of the Grand Army of the Repul Kansas City, Mo., Monday, Aug. 28, to Sept A' reunion committee I }uni | tertainment. jof Connecticut will b hs so that can ment regiment of anot at the re- he city. , is making elabor- ate prepar io give the old sol- diers some new in the line of| entertainme st command str adjutants are ite the cards, request- P g information of attendance or non- tendanc ncampment to the nd every the card, , and a re- attendance at the Commander Henry J. in his circular rtment officers consider this the greatest opportunity u will ever have to meet so large number of vour old comrades in arms and urge that every post and >mber co-operate heartily with the union committee of Kansas City and by prompt action that we ap- te their efforts in providing this mique and pleasing form of en- port, The headquarters of the Department at Hotel Savoy, Ninth and Central streets. All mem- bers of the department who are also of the national encampment s secure quarters at Hotel Savoy if possible, that they may be in touch with department headquarters. The parade of the national encamp- ment will take place Wednesday 30, at 10 a. m. Particularg will announced on the arrival in Kansas Cit: r the first time, in several years, the Connecticut department will have a band to lead it in the national en- campment parade. For this courtesy the department is indebted to the Con- necticut department, Woman's Relief Corps. Department Commander Seeley has appointed Comrade William H. Shaffer of Robert O. Tyler post official color bearer, and at his request for an as- sistant. Division Commander Robert T. Alcorn of Hartford of the Connecticut division, Sons of Veterans, has ap- pointed’ William H. Doolittle of An- sonia as assistant color bearer. Department Commander Seeley has also appointed Fdward Hall of Wil- liam P. Miner post of Stamford, 'W. F. Sternburger of Stanley post of New Britain and M. A. Potter of Newton S. Manross post of Forestville as addi- tional aides on his staff. The comrades entitled to vote in the national encampment will meet at de- partment headquarters, Hotel Savoy, ‘Wednesday, Auz. 30, at 430 p. m, to select a comrade to be a member of the national council of administration and also one for the committee on res- olutions. being | Indoor Life Makes Fat TRY OIL OF KOREIN TO KEEP ‘WEIGHT . DOWN, OR TO REDUCE SUPERFLUOUS FAT. People who are confined within doors and who are deprived of fresh, invigor- ating alr and exercise must take pre- on to guard against over-stout- ness, as fat-acquired by indoor life is uphealthy.and a danger to the vital organs of the body. lack of exercise in the fresh air is said to weaken the oxygen carrylng power of the blood, S0 that it is unable to produce strong muscles and vitality and the formation of unsightly and unhealthy fat is the result. If you are 15 or 20 pounds above nor- mal weight you are daily drawing on our reserve strength and are consiant- iy lowering your vitality by carrying this excess burden. Any persons who are’satisfied in their own mind that they are too stout are advised to 2o to Lee & Osgood or any good druggist and ®et a box of oil of koreln capsules and fake one after each meal and one just before retiring at night. Even a few days’ treatment has been veported to show a noticeable reduction in weight, improved digestion and a re- turn of the old energy: footsteps be- come lighter and the skin less flabby in appearance as superfiuous fat dis- appears; Oil of korein is inexpensive, cannot injure, and helps the digestion. Any person who wants to reduce 15 or 20 pounds is advised to give this treat- ment a trial. —_— pect to go with the department head- quarters train should notify Assistant Adjutant General Willlam M. Barnum of Bridgeport immediately at what station they intend to purchase tic ets in order that the railroad company may have the ticket prepared and waiting for them at the station. The _Connecticut party will go to New York, Saturday, Aug. 26, on a special train leaving Hartford at 12.55 p. m. The fare for the round trip from Hartford is $55.50 and the figure var- ies proportionately fro mother points in the state. The special Pullmans and coaches will leave New York via the West 23rd street ferry Saturday, Aug. 26, at 5.50 p. m. Comrades are requested. if con- venient, to meet at the information bu- reau, upper level, Grand Central Sta- tion, New York, following the arrival of the train due in New York about 4 p. m. WORKED AT BULLETIN CASE BACK IN OLD TIMES. Daniel L. Burlingham, Visiting OId Scenes, Recalls Morning Lee's Sur- render Came. Daniel L. Burlingham, veteran print- er, who worked at the Bulletin’s case in the war days of '64 and '65, was back in the city for a while on Thursday to see the old places and to call on some friends. He founa things changed. The old office where he worked—the third floor of the Fay building on Franklin square—had been forsalten by editors and compositors. The place had an illustrious history though. In Mr. Burlingham's da ‘Ik” Bromley was editor and Daniel Tracy was in the composing room. Mr. Burlingham has a vivid memory, he said, of the morning the news of Lee's surrender came in over the wire. It as 2 a. m, closing up time to go to press when the flash came. printers pulled their coats and make-up man ran in the big From the newspaper office it spread through the city. Before dawn in Franklin square joyful citizens had a monster pile of boxes and barrels all the °n came the news that the old court house on Jail Hill was on fire. The vounger element was_responsible here, they wanted a new hall—and when the firemen got there, the report was, ey were received with libations— and the court house burned to the ground. 1868 Mg. Burlingham went west to Minnesota, but he came back in 1905 and lived in Danielson until his f died a few back, and is now in Pawtucl . where even vet he hangs to the printers' trade. DR, WILLIAM L. MILLEA Resident Obstetrician at Johns Hop- kins Hospital is Cousin of Laurence Millea. | John Hopkins hospital | cally_set its stamp of dis: on the dammerschlaf or p” method for use in abandoned its experiments in the us months the method more tk nin and the conclusion now that the method is too dan- t the merace to the life of 1ild is too grave to warrant > excent under the most favor- -ircumstances. more than a year' use of the i slecp drug, scopalomin, the obstetricians found it could be | - exceptional | c on of proper 1y no c s can be taken. The early results obtained were such that in subsequent case was nece: to have two highly experi- strangulation m the moment the scopalomin and as pointed o, 1lea, a cousin of Laurence Aiilea this city and is well known in Norwich, where he has visited his relatives at various time: He is a graduate of Clark university in Wor- cester and since his graduation from the Johns Hopkins Medical school he has been on the hospital staff, grad- ually perfecting himself in his chosen speciaity, that of obstetrics. This, as in most of the cases, repre- sented a vigil of from ten to seyenteen hours for the doctors and nurses and a constant vigil as well. Dr. Millea said: Scopolamin is far from the ideal drug for child-bearing. The attendant dangers are so great that it can never come into general use. The wealthy may sfford it, as the expense of having skilled obsteiricians always in call is the smallest consideration. But for the middle classes and poor classcs—the masses, in other words— it seems out of the question; and it 1s among the masses that tnhe greater births oceur, It is not a method that the average practitioner can use. Our ccnclusions show thata man should have at least five years' obstetrical hospital experi- ence ‘hefore venturing 10 use scopola- min. The average practitloner can never hope to have this. Without this accumulated skill the dangers of the twilight sleep method are too reat. Connacticut Patents. The list of patents issued to Con- necticut inventors, reported by Frank H. Allen. follows: Joseph X. Allen, Stamford, changeable numbe ing de- vice; John- F. Booraem, Greenwich, motor vehicle; Benn A. Buron, Ridge- field, demountable ¥im; Frank B, Clark, Bridgeport, road construction; Peter Dosch, Stratford," disk grinding ma- chine; Bernard = J. Dowd, Hartford, carriage support for typewriting ma- chines; Charles E. Gierding, New Ha- ven, trolley catcher and retriever: Thomas C. Johnson, New Haxyen, fire- arm; Jacob P. Holtzhouser, New Brit- ain, festener; Louis C. Krummel, Clin- n;’automatic: hine; Tep POU Powder. as many other odd pieces. one can afford to miss them. ‘ THE SALE OF story. | ze and in the midst of the jubila- | that | DISCOURAGES TWILIGHT SLEEP so intrieate that abso- | enced men always at the bedside of the | mothe well as several was always the im 'f than regular prices. The Porteous orieous & “ar#¥" “THE FACE POWDER DE LUXE™" FULL SIZE 50c BOX £23.X2%2 15¢ NOT MORE THAN TWO BOXES TO ANY ONE PERSON <0 WADAME CAVALIER POUDRE’ SUPERBE’ is wonderfully different from allothers. Has that faint lingering fragrance of dream posies. We want every woman to and superiority. E SAMPLE SIGN NAME AND ADDRESS AND PRESENT COUPON AT ONGE This offer is for a limited time only. the foregoing coupon, fill out the line at the botiom with your name and address, present it at our Toilet Goods' Department and it will be taken at its face value of 35¢ in payment for a 50c box of “Madame Cavalier’ Miich_e" go_- Madame Cavalier Face Powder At IS c Instead of SO Provided You Bring With You One of These Coupons THIS.COUPON IS WORTH 35¢ T0,Y0U - Special Introductory Sale % MADAME CAVALIER! SUPERBE® e DRE’# ow its indescribable daintiness r{lfl ADDITIONAL COUPONS O REQUEST AT OUR STORE You simply clip. ’ Face Clearance Sale in Housefurnishing Dept. Prices are 3Bc, 2c anrnd Continued today and tomorrow—the special clearance sale in our Housefurnishing Department. _ dreds of items that we have decided to discontinue as well i Sc It includes hun- The values are such that no Be sure and visit our House- furnishing Department in basement today or tomorrow. LAST TWO DAYS OF BLANKEKS Today and tomorrow are the last two days of our Annual: Sale of Blankets—it will end when the store closes on |? Saturday, August 19th. This sale includes upwards’ of 2,000 pairs of Blankets bought from the best manufactur- ers in the country at an average reduction of one-third less Be sure and take advantage of the The || special Blanket values either today or tomorrow. & Mitchell Co. e T e e e e emrmsmad) Ce ing rvid ment Krummel, can_enc H p! and Petri | sna | Hartfora, r Andrew T ot TAFTVILLE Dislocates Kneecap in Fall on Rocks Concert by Marine Band—Personals { and Notes. | Amastai Bazineo met with a sligh aceident while swimming in the Sh tucket river Wedne: rnoon. The a een swimmi he riv Just ame out vas standing on a |lost his balance and ibruising and dislocating | The lad was attended by water hen he verely. Arrangements for Concert. Final arrangements have heen Iby the Taftville M g |sive a concert the {The marine |North German in Ceci following |pand will give a band has know be pl played he Practicing for Series. day af oon were out on amond The team sure is showir inyone 1s war machine Thur op | prac P ja world o | that they are a look at them. Ma that it looks like a sure thing for the machinists if the regulars put up a game like the ones they played during the first part of the season. Plan Trip to Waterbury. A party of local men are plannir a tri pto Waterbury over the weel eind. The party will leave here S: r afternoon and return Sunda stopping in Waterbury over night. J. C. Mrsans has the party in charge and Frank Lafleur has been enzaged to carry the part Title Holders in Danger. The title holders of the pedro cham- pionship are in grave danger of los- ing their title. The Stone-hite team are tied with them now and lack on a few points of taking the title. Personals and Notes. Daniel Flynn is spending a few days with friends in Phoenix, R. I. Edward Murphy and Chr fer spent Thursday at Newport, Harold DeCelles GrayHair Restored |to its Natural Color | Remove every trace of prematurely gra: | etreaked and faded hair, casily, quickly, sately. and turn it an even dark, beautiful ghade wiih ain Foe- RB. I to has returned and keep it full of life, lustrous, healthy, soft, wavy and fascinating. ' Removes all traces of dandruft, itching scalp and stops falling hair, too. No gye—harmless to use—use cannot be detected. "Large 500 and 81, (oottles gt sour gists, Send for valuable booklet “Beautie ful Hair,” Philo Hay, Newark, work, after being confined to his home for the past week with illness. A M: Husereau ind family \ave returned from a trip to Canada. returned t Block Island. pending a few w Eedford and e Houle i: h friends in River. Savina Cummings he home of her Providence strect. is seriously parents on John spending a few ter, in Manch returned from with his daugh- Candlish has da Joseph spending the funer ry of Fall River {is, days here to attend tives. | BORN { BARNES—In Old Mystic, Aug. 13, | ter to Ar. and Mrs. ! nes of Oak Lawn. DIED LOOMIS—In Windham, Aug. 17, 1916, Fila Walcott. widow of Mason Loo- 80 years. —1In_ Wilmington, Del, Miss Edna Lamphere, ghter of Mr. and Mrs. re, formerly of Mys- ry, R. I, Mon- . 1916, et 11 parl ay) Carte k. private. In Plainfield, Flat Rock . 16, Mrs., Margaret Sul- , wife of Jeremiah noon HINCHEY: Thomas n and Maria Hinchey, of Corona, L. I., aged : urcil & Alle 15 Main Street FUNERAL DIRECTORS —AND— EMBALMERS Lady Assistant Telephone 328-3 HENRY E. CHURCH WM. SMITH ALLEN Shea & Burke 41 Main Street Funeral Directors: